@Caution999 made a good point, but let me re-frame it...
Let's say I was a baker. I had a group of Neo-Nazis approach me and ask me to bake a cake with a giant swastika on it so they could celebrate the death of millions of Jews during the Holocaust. I refuse to bake them the cake.
Is that discrimination? Could they take me to court and win? Do you think I would be willing to bake a Neo-Nazi a birthday cake?
You see, this isn't about refusing to serve people because of their race, religion, or sexual preference. It's about refusing to serve people because of what they're celebrating, and the fact you want no part in celebrating it.
I wouldn't make a swastica cake for anyone, regardless of whether the customer was a Nazi or not. This hypothetical is not comparable.
Now, if you would bake a swastica cake for one group but not another, that would be discrimination. But we already know you don't get this, because it's been established you don't know what discrimination is.
Vindris_SNH posted...
If a straight man, who was a friend of the lesbians, had come to the baker and asked them to bake the cake, and said it was for a lesbian wedding, the bakers would have still refused. In that case, they would have been directly serving a straight man. Are they discriminating against him somehow?
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glitteringfairy: Just build the damn wall ThyCorndog: and how exactly will that stop the mexican space program from orbital dropping illegal immigrants?